TheGRS

8 ms·

121.
by TheGRS 9mo ago
So my floating data center in international waters idea has potential investors?
122.
by TheGRS 9mo ago
Yes X was merged into xAI last year I believe.
123.
by TheGRS 9mo ago
I'm not big on this subject, but I understand that heat transfer is difficult in space, because there's little to transfer to. If the solution is just making large radiators, then that means you're sending some big payloads f
124.
by TheGRS 9mo ago
I decided I'm going to take the plunge soon. I've used Windows for my personal computers for a long time (25 years? more if you count our family computers back in the day). I have only used linux desktops for little hobby projects
125.
by TheGRS 9mo ago
This is a little more of what I was expecting with AI work if I'm gonna be honest. Stuff spins out faster than people can even process it in their brains.
126.
by TheGRS 9mo ago
I was doing that initially, but I think the subscriptions are generally worth it for personal projects. $20/mo is good if you're like me and you can do this stuff maybe a couple nights a week, I haven't run into the limitatio
127.
by TheGRS 9mo ago
mmhmm. Yea if someone really had the desire they could figure out my online presence and possibly even get a rough idea of what I'm actually doing with my time. Always something you could figure out from an IT network, its just about p
128.
by TheGRS 9mo ago
I only heard about it this week. Then saw a former colleague post about it yesterday. Feels like its only just now breaking into mainstream tech awareness, I'm sure most of my colleagues haven't heard of it.
129.
by TheGRS 9mo ago
I think I'm pretty much there and just haven't made the switch yet. I'm going to give Mint a shot on my old PC soon and if its a good experience I'll switch on my desktop as well. Every time I have a bad experience in Wi
130.
by TheGRS 9mo ago
I'm trying it out with Godot for my little side projects. It can handle writing the GUI files for nodes and settings. The workflow is asking cursor to change something, I review the code changes, then load up the game in Godot to check
131.
by TheGRS 9mo ago
I do feel a big mood shift after late November. I switched to using Cursor and Gemini primarily and it was big change in my ability to get my ideas into code effectively. The Cursor interface for one got to a place that I really like and en
132.
by TheGRS 9mo ago
Very nice, only feedback I have rn is you should keep the board state displayed after you hit a mine. I like to look around the board to see what I missed after making a mistake.
133.
by TheGRS 9mo ago
Was reminiscing about the early iOS App Store days when many apps were free and often hobby projects. Some hooked up google ads to make a nice easy profit if they stumbled on a particularly good early app idea. I don't really find apps
134.
by TheGRS 9mo ago
I think MySpace being an example is bizarre. It had its time and I'm sure it made a lot of advertising revenue. It walked so Facebook could run. I guess there's potential for another social media start-up, but its a crowded space
135.
by TheGRS 9mo ago
I can relate to the author. Really loved the strip when I was younger and before I actually worked anywhere. The TV show on UPN was pretty decent too, it's a shame it didn't catch on more. Adams seemed to have a smart everyman qua
136.
by TheGRS 9mo ago
I certainly have been around for conversations leading to this or that change in direction. It happens. But the bigger reason it's useful is to get facetime with the decision makers and the folks adjacent to the decision makers who mig
137.
by TheGRS 9mo ago
I dunno watching office space with my team doesn't seem like the worst way to spend some time together. Maybe just reading too much into it?
138.
Resurrecting My Game Dev Time with AI(rsaul.com)
1 points by TheGRS 9mo ago|0 comments
139.
by TheGRS 10mo ago
I think this whole thing could be summed up by: this is an acceptable change made with wildly bad rationale.
140.
by TheGRS 10mo ago
Not everyone develops and commits the same way and mandating squashing is a much simpler management task than training up everyone to commit in a similar manner.
141.
Your Team Needs an Operational Excellence Meeting(rsaul.com)
1 points by TheGRS 10mo ago|0 comments
142.
by TheGRS 10mo ago
I bounced out of this article pretty quick after seeing it was generated by AI.
143.
by TheGRS 10mo ago
I don't agree that this is the central value juniors provide. Its a nice tertiary value, but not why one hires them. I think the value is the later part of farming for new talent and just growing your team. I still think the central is
144.
by TheGRS 11mo ago
That has been the case for a long time, and I guess something about the current generation of parents has gotten them to act more on it. My dad came from a very religious family and they all did private religious schools for their early gra
145.
by TheGRS 1y ago
I'd disagree, they're not mutually exclusive.
146.
by TheGRS 1y ago
Anyone in law enforcement for long enough, and I'd probably say something like 5-10 years on the beat, is enough to make many apathetic to rights and dignities. A sad reality unfortunately. Its the same vein of salespeople who get so c
147.
by TheGRS 1y ago
I'd go a little further to say that he believes the government has the authority to do what it needs to do to catch criminals/terrorists/bad guys. He's much more concerned over whether a method is technically legal than
148.
by TheGRS 1y ago
I have deep disagreements with my father on this subject. He worked as a federal agent for 30 years, mostly in digital forensics. He does not believe in the right to privacy in any of the same ways I do. Whereas I believe a right to privacy
149.
by TheGRS 1y ago
After using agentic models and workflows recently, I think these agents belong in both roles. Even more than that, they should be involved in the management tasks too. The developer becomes more of an overseer. You're overseeing the pl
150.
by TheGRS 1y ago
The worst offender of giving my secrets away is still myself sadly.

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